Kerrie Babin doesn’t have a problem with the prospect of medical marijuana dispensaries belonging to her organization.

“The voters in the city and state approved and voted for it,” said Babin, the executive director of the Taunton Area Chamber of Commerce.

“I don’t think it’s unique at all,” she said.

The TACC this week issued a press release announcing six new chamber members, half of which are pot dispensaries.

One of those marijuana clinics, Baystate Wellness Center, is Taunton-based. Its owner is listed as Robert Neilan.

All three are among a field of 100 vying for a license to operate a registered marijuana dispensary in the state. A total of 35 licenses will be issued by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health.

Candidates have already paid a $1,500 fee as part of phase one of an application process and a $30,000 fee for phase two.

Babin, who has headed up the TACC since 2007, said the three dispensary entities have paid the mandatory fee of $273 to join the chamber. She also said they’ve all met with her and presented business plans and their “goals of operation.”

A Massachusetts marijuana dispensary is required either to grow its own product on premises or off site at location under its control. The reason for that, according to DPH, is for quality control and to eliminate the possibility of any of the pot ending up on the black market.

The TACC currently has about 450 members, including 25 to 30 which are nonprofits, Babin said.

Marijuana dispensaries in Taunton will be restricted to operate in a zone designated for industrial use. A special permit will also be required from the City Council.

The state will allow a maximum of up to five dispensaries to operate in each county.